Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-01

tha vsriaaz els&ea nnd Inrriausiaa. uifh
rrquaat thgt they co-aperale q fhe
obzeFga1ee q them. IhiFtY-nna Hlale1
and 1eRKitnKies ha1 nesnuuNaa nn1a
promiogd fheir asslstance. He IA 81.
- s1amillza 10 aha S1ata IeNfslatnres nn
aee pfoviAfng foE Stats oo-ansratiun.
las bln hecame la9 IN Rennsglyanin
fifRlnlAs Rev N0rk and nlin0in
RECEEvRD TnE BEPrrAxzsn.
xHR nxPAzzEzx1ItvnN Uno AnB sxEEzNa
10 nnzna 4Doux znRkzx on
ARzEnAIzoE.
WksAmazon, Oal. g. Tia Presldent
This afssEnaoa received tho dapufatinn
frou troEt BEiaain. who desire Lis 60
4 opef4AiD1 N securing treaty bolwnnn
thai ceun1Ey and the Unifed 8lasas
which shah provide for an Admissible
saliiement Of dlapnaea b afhifratian.
I fhe deIegation incIu1ed Lord Kinnaira.
klRht Hon. 1If Lyun PlagfniE, N. p,
Sir George Canpb9u, n. p, Sir John
suipbuEna. 81 Ra MF. HALEY SlsaaFs,
4. p, MF. BsHi. Finkard, M. r., Mr..
Wm. CrgmeE, u. p, ME. Oaleb WFlahf,
q. p, Mr.. 4. d. PFovMnd, M. r., ME.
Oolavius v. Morgan, Il. r, Mr. Munroe
kusRusoa, d. p. and MrA Charles
EEeakes of London, Mr.. John Tnalis. Of
aiaszoN, and MR. John Wilssn. q Dur
nam. 1herepfeaentativeg Of the TrAaea
Uniun C0nzEt@ aeoompanyinR deputa
ti0n, we're Mr.. Wm. gcnes. Secretary of
the Reaes Association, London, tie Rev.
NJ. Rowland b Howard, Of Boston. Mr..
John Z. Wood and Phlliip q GaFfetf. q
Rniladelphla. and the RsV. Dr.. Eaton oi
NsW York.
Andrew oarnasie. Of Psunsylvnuia,
lntFoanoed the vlaitors 70 he President
n 9 short address, In which be pre-
senled the great Importance Of the
questlon. kighe Hon. Lyon PiayfaiE,
representlp2 the members Of PARlia-
mene. and MF. John Wilson, represent
ing the Trade Congress. also made
short addresses Ia Support Of TIE move
neua. Mr.. PlayfaiF'S address was as
follows:
"Mr. President ~ have the hlgh hou.
OF to EepFtasnb osputGkson 81 two
70 present 70 you, e. the head OF thia
QFszg, q memorial "a favor % the arbi-
tration OF political differences, when
diplomaAic agencies have failed 10 "a
just them. This mem0rial has been
signed By 23a members OF the House Of
Commons, os BY more than one third
Of its whole msDborship. Il Il really
the outcome OF an aFdent desire on the
part OF The woEkingmen Of the Uniled
KInQdcm 10 peKpeiuate the friendship
aud peace which nov happily exists be-
tween the kindred people on both sides
Of the Atlantic. The Representatives Of |
the people have given "a expEesaion 10
this feeling among theiF esnstltnensa by
sienisR the msnn0rial. Even II Il does
not elfeot an immediate OF en- ap-
pEuxlmale treaty Of arbitration. yon
uiil. Er. President, recognise
that the memorial is 9 Femarkabe ex-
preston Of bEolherly feeling wkieh eur
working classes entertain for their kins
men Ia the United States. Information
Al arbitration would BE- only one step
further in the history Of civilization.
When Individuals quarrel society does
nos permit them 10 settle the dispute b
violence but u refers them 70 the Uourss
Of equity or law and order that the dff
ference may b ABUSED. Why should
not this principal be exteaded 10 ma
tions. especially when as il tke ease Of
the United Kingdom and she United
States they are allied BY blood and knit
together by Ioves We are both COM
mon inheElaorsl Of tbs traditions and
gloFies Of the Anglo Saxon race, from
which We have obtained the spirit Of
cancellation, 8 spirit thai has 80 aided
the national dsyeiopnsnt Of both eoun-
tries.
sThe time Il favorabIs for ths con-
aideration Of the question, because the
whole world is startled at the neW as
pest Of war which the progress Of
science Ia making. Huge engine for
the brutal baichery Of men and the
Wanton waste Of proplrty are being de-
vised. ffs increasing c0si threafene the
basis Of national credit, and even Of
national eolveney. II ten years the
cost Of European aEmamenis has H.
creased b. 81 least Is psr osnt., While if
amounts 20 per cent. Of The
whole earnings 0f Europe. Ihe
Uuitsd States, almost alone Emona the
nations, can keep down its eambatant
expenditures because Is does not egu
elder lt necessary % anticipats var vita
f0raien nation. Il q here theFefoFe.
rather than In Eafope. that proposals.
for treaaies Of ARBITRATION nniRht natzr.
ally b made. AZ al events We miRhs
devise treaty Of arbitration besween
The United Kingdom and the Unilea
states thai would Be aloEioua exam
pie 20 the other nations and mieht led
20 the two great Analo-oaxon natlone
being tha poaaemakeea Of the world.
"Thal e the feeling which has IN
| ducsd 90 many Members Of Pariiameng
/ 20 o1eE their c0-opeFati01 70 the Mem.
| bers Of Congress IN settling potitioai
differences bg eTbilFaiion. ~ cur two
ooaafFiaa sueoee6 IL dotna 20 q vii
| give an eminent Illustration that ~
| 1ions ns well e. fndivioualaean oompose
their diasFeuess without yiaienee bY
a6hersnos 70 the principles sf equity
and interuafional lsw.n
Mr.. OrsmaE, n. p, aeuEetaFy Of the
/ workinRmenss Peaas Association. who
ofieinased ths memorial then prssenlea
| il % tha PKaNIdenl aud made - address
/ II which he asid that The obisot1 eoaaht
had mes With he approgal cf ell olaa1es
/ IN Grsat Britain, inclndina largD nam-
bsrs 81 The members of both Hg11s1 81
PaKlinment. The WofkinRnon's Poaos
Anaosiation is . ooBgreantionai uni0n 81
1900 members. GK 0ladslone kas
rspFesenisd THAI it res especially
desiFAbie that toe United States sAoald
Il taks the initiative.